Cart
In stock
Product
4315

2-1/16" FUEL LEVEL, 73-10 Ω, AIR-CORE, UL

$67.99
Shipping in 5 business days
Free Shipping over $99
Hassle Free Returns

Quick Specs

  • Size:2-1/16" (52.4mm)
  • Type:Air-Core
  • Range:73 Ω Empty / 10 Ω Full (NON-LINEAR)
  • Lighting:Incandescent
  • Instructions: Download PDF

DESCRIPTION:

One of the most necessary gauges in a dashboard, AutoMeter makes it easy by offering a variety of different fuel level gauges to match the resistance range of your existing fuel sending unit. Our patented air core meter movement receives extra dampening to help combat the effects fuel slosh in non-baffled tanks. Don’t get stranded down the road or at the track.

Feature Points
  • Traditional incandescent lighting illuminates around the perimeter of the dial
  • Works with most Pre-1989 (Pre-1987 Mustang) Ford and most Chrysler
  • 12 and 16 volt compatible, well-suited with nearly every street car or race car electrical system
  • Gauge kit includes bulb and socket assembly, red and green bulb covers, mounting hardware, and detailed instructions for installation
  • AutoMeter’s race proven air-core electric instruments provide quick and accurate readings
Ships With
  • 2230
California Residents: Prop 65 WARNING prop65 Cancer, Birth Defects and Reproductive Harm www.P65Warnings.ca.gov

REVIEWS:

  • bvseo_sdk, p_sdk, 3.2.1
  • CLOUD, getReviews, 130.03ms
  • REVIEWS, PRODUCT
  • bvseo-msg: HTTP status code of 404 was returned;

QUESTIONS:

I need a Guage with 0-5 Full to 70-80 Empty will this work?

Asked by: Jeepster
We can only tell you this gauge is designed for 73 ohms empty and 8-10 ohms full. It will be close, but not perfect.
Answered by: Jim from AutoMeter
Date published: 2022-12-30

I have 4315 fuel level gauge in my truck ,fuel tank in ford truck si from 88 f150 when tank is low it reads 1/2 full, when full it reads empty/ do i have wrong gauge? which one should i have?

Asked by: 52willys
Generally if the gauge is reading wrong, it might be an issue that the ohm ranges are different. We would recommend checking the ohm range for the sending unit at full and empty and see what it is. From there, if you would like to email or phone the tech department, they might be able to steer you in the right direction.
Answered by: Thomas From AutoMeter
Date published: 2022-05-10
  • y_2024, m_7, d_15, h_4CST
  • bvseo_bulk, prod_bvqa, vn_bulk_3.0.42
  • cp_1, bvpage1
  • co_hasquestionsanswers, tq_2
  • loc_en_US, sid_4315, prod, sort_[SortEntry(order=LAST_APPROVED_ANSWER_SUBMISSION_TIME, direction=DESCENDING)]
  • clientName_autometer-us
  • bvseo_sdk, p_sdk, 3.2.1
  • CLOUD, getContent, 9.29ms
  • QUESTIONS, PRODUCT